Your browser does not support javascript or has javascript turned off. Please visit http://www.est.org.uk using a javascript enabled browser. Thank you.
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/all/20040213203120/http://est.org.uk:80/est/est-transportaction.html

 
TransportEnergy is an initiative run by the Energy Saving Trust and mainly funded by the government. TransportEnergy is the 'umbrella brand' for the Trust's environmental transport programmes which include PowerShift and CleanUp.

TransportEnergy delivers innovative solutions, programmes and information in a campaign to reduce the damaging effects of transport on the environment and seeks to promote sustainable mobility.
TransportEnergy PowerShift
Launched in 1996, the TransportEnergy PowerShift programme has been set up with the aim of 'kick-starting' the market for clean fuel vehicles (CFVs) in the UK. CFVs can reduce the output of carbon dioxide, the main global warming gas, as well as limiting the negative impact of vehicles on local air quality by cutting emissions of local pollutants.
PowerShift promotes CFVs and can offer grant support to help with the purchase of vehicles which are proven to offer emissions benefits and which have been shown to be technically viable. These include vehicles running on natural gas (CNG and LNG), liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) and electricity (including hybrids).
PowerShift aims to transform the markets for clean fuel vehicles in the UK by breaking down the barriers to their development. PowerShift has a budget of £30m from 2001-4.
TransportEnergy CleanUp
The TransportEnergy CleanUp Campaign aims to improve air quality in pollution "hotspots" by encouraging the fitting of emissions reduction equipment to the most polluting vehicles.
TransportEnergy CleanUp Campaign will target the nine worst pollution areas in the country. These are: London, West Midlands, Greater Manchester, West Yorkshire, Tyneside, Liverpool, Sheffield, Nottingham, Bristol.
The TransportEnergy CleanUp Campaign has received a budget of £6 million in its first year, with a further £30 million allocated to the initiative for the next three years (2001 - 2004).

Visit the TransportEnergy web-site for more information on programmes, fuels and standards, and how to apply for a grant.